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. >> tom today unveiled a 12 point plan to rewrite the english math he science test. the test will emphasize critical thinking and problem solving skills called for extensive answers and fill in bubble multiple trace questions now used. the new test will measure the real world skills our students need to be ready for career and for college. his proposal to be approved by the legislature but the first new test would be administered two years from now. >> well here's the sobering fact. sonoma county alone there are 3000 new cancer diagnosis every year. that means 3000 people and the family are struggling with the impact of treatment and life complication they cause. wayne has more about a non-profit group making the healing process a bit easier. >> apple. >> daily task we take for granted. entering a kitchen. making a me. try it some time when recovering from leukemia treatment. >> i could lay in bed and not eat. >>reporter: it was complete staggering change from the life darlene used to have as mechanic for federal express. illness that just came on one day. >> i was j
. >> tom today unveiled a 12 point plan to rewrite the english math he science test. the test will emphasize critical thinking and problem solving skills called for extensive answers and fill in bubble multiple trace questions now used. the new test will measure the real world skills our students need to be ready for career and for college. his proposal to be approved by the legislature but the first new test would be administered two years from now. >> well here's the sobering...
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Jan 8, 2013
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. >> they are turning science into impact. >> clients will receive a kit and send back swab samples taken from different area of the body. hundreds it is sequenced the company hopes to provide valuable clues about an individual's health and lifestyle. >> looks like you are eating more carbohydrates than you think you are or drinking a lot of caffeine. >> it could eventually be compared to other databases as research advances benefiting both individuals and the scientific community and unlocking the mysteries in our own bodies. >> the test concept isn't the only innovation of this project. it is being funded by crowd sourcing. they have signed up more than 350 people in two weeks. prices start at around $70 for a single test. we have more information at abc7.com. >>> the man who has a thousand viral videos is about to make things tougher. jimmy kimle live is moving to 11:30. his biggest challenge remains the same, coming up with fresh material. >> when we hire new writers as the years go on they will pitch things and i will cross them off and say we did this 8 years ago. you try to keep do
. >> they are turning science into impact. >> clients will receive a kit and send back swab samples taken from different area of the body. hundreds it is sequenced the company hopes to provide valuable clues about an individual's health and lifestyle. >> looks like you are eating more carbohydrates than you think you are or drinking a lot of caffeine. >> it could eventually be compared to other databases as research advances benefiting both individuals and the scientific...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's one of the thing kent does. he goes around lecturing judges on the methodology underlying his neuroscience. >> just one note about -- a lot of the sciences that you mention are sciences that were developed not through order scientific method of driver, but -- discovery but were directed by the criminal justice system, the forensic sciences didn't happen from scientists following hypothesis-driven scientific methods and following the scientific methods. neuroscience and d.n.a. are different that way. interestingly, there is a lot of neuroscience collaborations that are happening wi
i can assure you that the forensic sciences, the nond.n.a. stuff is not brain science. it doesn't take a kent to look at the scientific methods underlying a lot of the forensic techniques and say that it's mostly junk. i do think your point is well taken that when you get to genetics and you get to neuroscience and get to some of the more complex science, i quite frankly think that law schools need to step up. lawyers and judges need to step up to do a better job of understanding it and that's...
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envisioning the field science, the science is become the rover, a first-person view. programming the rovers drive an engineer may view the work is a joint accomplishment, a second person view. and then working as an ensemble, acting together for the rovers hardware and software systems. everything turns inside out in this third person perspective. the rover becomes the team and they can write about x. exploits proudly. i would paraphrase that "associated press" story about spirit's demise by saying, this intrepid team of scientific explorers will be remembered for demystifying mars to the masses. this is a story of perseverance. the mer scientists and engineers have invented a new practice of planetary field science. these are their footprints on mars. the robotic geologists metaphor in this metaphor, the team tolerates it in some ways they refill in their anonymity. the more fantastic the historic exploits of spirit and opportunity the more proud you can field to play even a small part in this mission. this projecting up personal ambition onto the groups efforts and
envisioning the field science, the science is become the rover, a first-person view. programming the rovers drive an engineer may view the work is a joint accomplishment, a second person view. and then working as an ensemble, acting together for the rovers hardware and software systems. everything turns inside out in this third person perspective. the rover becomes the team and they can write about x. exploits proudly. i would paraphrase that "associated press" story about spirit's...
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Jan 4, 2013
01/13
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>> kate talked about science, mayor ryan talked about science. the science isn't there, so now we are quoting the "rolling stone" article. the articles in "the new york times" were attacked by the "new york times" ombudsmen as being not fair. a photograph is not an epidemiological study. we need to look at the science. >> what is the science that you cite this as the fracking is harmless? >> fracking has been going on since i believe 1947. there have been no scientific epidemiologic studies that shows that fracking has harmed human health in any way. the water in pennsylvania was the poster child. we need to ask them, do they believe the epa? you called the epa and a local environmental regulator said the water is safe. this was not good enough for the residents of carter road. in a community of 1500 people, 1500 people signed a petition saying our water is fine. 11 people were litigants. those 11 people are the 1%. the people who say the water is fine is the 99%. i come to america and i hear the people refer to the 1%. these are the litigants' o
>> kate talked about science, mayor ryan talked about science. the science isn't there, so now we are quoting the "rolling stone" article. the articles in "the new york times" were attacked by the "new york times" ombudsmen as being not fair. a photograph is not an epidemiological study. we need to look at the science. >> what is the science that you cite this as the fracking is harmless? >> fracking has been going on since i believe 1947. there...
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Jan 7, 2013
01/13
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exact sciences. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, jim. take care. >> all right. you see where you can go -- fiscal cliff, debt ceiling, how about guys like kevin doing amazing thing. exact sciences. if this comes true, in other words, the fda gives the permission, you can see how big this can be. i like this story. stay with cramer. >>> forgiveness raines! as we go to earnings season we have a new positive attitude. the notion that just because the stock instantly disappoints -- >> crying ]. >> doesn't mean you can write it off a couple of days later. take disney. try as i did to urge people ton sell disney after a weak quarter, maybe not, the stock did dip 10% when it reported. it's come back with a vengeance. in part because people are wise to how smart their acquisition of the "star wars" franchise was. in part because the ceo has a fascinating habit of addressing whatever weaknesses there are in the core enterprise. disney's been forgiven and will stay forgiven even as it got dinged on a st
exact sciences. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, jim. take care. >> all right. you see where you can go -- fiscal cliff, debt ceiling, how about guys like kevin doing amazing thing. exact sciences. if this comes true, in other words, the fda gives the permission, you can see how big this can be. i like this story. stay with cramer. >>> forgiveness raines! as we go to earnings season we have a new positive attitude. the notion that just because the stock instantly...
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Jan 5, 2013
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such a huge thing about the lack of women in science. and at some universities only 10% of the teachers at the top school in science are female. there's a dearth of people. what can we do to get more women motivated to go into science and why is it important? >> let's talk about why they aren't there first. why they aren't there begins very early in terms of what women are exposed to the expectations, and it's a lot of hard work. not that people don't work hard in everything, but science is a funny business, because one is not always in the limelight, and so that kind of public affirmation is not there all the time, until one is a fair distance down the road. unless one becomes kind of the instant entrepreneur or something like that. and so a lot of them would -- what happened to women is going to happen within in the community within which they work, and a lot of the attitudes get reinforced. so what needs to happen, we have to try to reach young women early. we have to affirm them. we have to, as a society, i think, value science and t
such a huge thing about the lack of women in science. and at some universities only 10% of the teachers at the top school in science are female. there's a dearth of people. what can we do to get more women motivated to go into science and why is it important? >> let's talk about why they aren't there first. why they aren't there begins very early in terms of what women are exposed to the expectations, and it's a lot of hard work. not that people don't work hard in everything, but science...
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Jan 12, 2013
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if the government goes ahead with its plan to take science out of the curriculum. >> science is cool, lots of useful objects can be made through science. with science, we can create unique objects. when i grow up, i want to be a professor in biotechnology. professor in biotechnology.
if the government goes ahead with its plan to take science out of the curriculum. >> science is cool, lots of useful objects can be made through science. with science, we can create unique objects. when i grow up, i want to be a professor in biotechnology. professor in biotechnology.
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 12, 2013
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yes, my science advisors, that's why they're here. >> [inaudible]. >> yeah. there are a lot of carcinogens in diesel exhaust, yeah. >> [inaudible]. >> well, you're still seeing an oil that combusts, some of them we know burn more cleanly than others but if it's combusting, you end up with productions of combustion, it may not be better for pollution on the other side, depending on how clean the air burns and that's a theme we end up talking about a fair bit unfortunately is that bio doesn't always mean it's safer, it can, it can definitely mane we're reducing destruction of greenhouse gases but it can still make bad things outs of good ingredients if you know what i mean, another outdoor thing is to reduce your reliance on household pesticides so the active ingredients can be of concern, the pesticide itself, but most pesticide companies done label what are called the inert ingredient, that's the one that's not doing the pest killing per se, they can still really be bad chemicals, endocrine sdrukt tersest can be there, your baby crawls on your lawn, those exp
yes, my science advisors, that's why they're here. >> [inaudible]. >> yeah. there are a lot of carcinogens in diesel exhaust, yeah. >> [inaudible]. >> well, you're still seeing an oil that combusts, some of them we know burn more cleanly than others but if it's combusting, you end up with productions of combustion, it may not be better for pollution on the other side, depending on how clean the air burns and that's a theme we end up talking about a fair bit unfortunately...
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Jan 8, 2013
01/13
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exact sciences. thank you so much, sir. >> thank you, jim. take care. >> all right. you see where you can go. fiscal cliff, debt ceiling, how about guys like kevin doing amazing things? exact sciences. if this comes true, in other words, the fda gives the permission, you can see how big this can be. i like this story. stay with cramer. so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i got a flat tire. hmmm. uh... yeah, can you find a take where it's a bit more dramatic on that last line, yeah? yeah i got it right here. someone help me!!! i have a flat tire!!! well it's good... good for me. what do you think? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ i don't wanna be right [ record scratch ] what?! it's not bad for you. it just tastes that way. [ female announcer ] honey nut cheerios cereal -- heart-healthy, whole grain oats. you can't go wrong loving it. officemax
exact sciences. thank you so much, sir. >> thank you, jim. take care. >> all right. you see where you can go. fiscal cliff, debt ceiling, how about guys like kevin doing amazing things? exact sciences. if this comes true, in other words, the fda gives the permission, you can see how big this can be. i like this story. stay with cramer. so if you have a flat tire, dead battery, need a tow or lock your keys in the car, geico's emergency roadside assistance is there 24/7. oh dear, i...
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Jan 11, 2013
01/13
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of the curriculum. >> science is cool. lots of beautiful, objects can be made through science. when i grow up, i want to be a professor in biotechnology. >> the education ministry says there too overburdened for such causes and they want schools to focus mainly on religion, nationalism, the indonesian language, and math. that would mean the end of signs causes so they could learn about their country's frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. >> they are the right age to learn. they are ready to learn the basic concepts of science. what about their future? >> fascinated to listen to listen to the explanation about the many volcanoes. science is important to learn the way of thinking. they say it is necessary for them to be able to compete internationally. indonesia's's booming economy is growing more than 6% per year and they urgently need to educate their young regeneration. compared with neighboring countries, they have few scientists add that not many can afford to study abroad. >> we cannot rely on a small group. we
of the curriculum. >> science is cool. lots of beautiful, objects can be made through science. when i grow up, i want to be a professor in biotechnology. >> the education ministry says there too overburdened for such causes and they want schools to focus mainly on religion, nationalism, the indonesian language, and math. that would mean the end of signs causes so they could learn about their country's frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. >> they are the right age to...
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the scientist science is tough here. but at 350.org and a lot of other places, people are really trying. >> john: we've got about ten seconds left. does vice president al gore have a future with the movement? >> look, al gore may not be your guy anymore but he's our guy still. no one has done more to bring the news of climate change to the world than al gore. >> john: i agree. founder of 350.org the great and brilliant bill mckibben, it is a pleasure having you here. >> thank you very much. >> john: for more, let's bring back etter in chief of the editor tina dupuy and joe williams. thank you both for sticking around. joe, i want to pick up on something bill just said. he's not worried about convincing those who science can't convince. should we try to convert our friends and neighbors and that coworker in the cubicle to believe in climate change or is it best to ignore the deniers? >> well, if things continue at pace, we won't have to because all of the predictions that al gore and others have been making about climate
the scientist science is tough here. but at 350.org and a lot of other places, people are really trying. >> john: we've got about ten seconds left. does vice president al gore have a future with the movement? >> look, al gore may not be your guy anymore but he's our guy still. no one has done more to bring the news of climate change to the world than al gore. >> john: i agree. founder of 350.org the great and brilliant bill mckibben, it is a pleasure having you here. >>...
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or bench science. so we have a real problem in that we have too often scrubbed the authorization process in favor after the appropriations process. one of the great reforms tharned place that would work would be to actually enforce the rules of the congress and say you have to have an authorization in place before you can pass an appropriation because the fact is we need to have the stability of long-term set policy in order to do science well. and by abandoning authorization process too often, we have put the policy decisions in the hands of the appropriators and they have a one-year ryeson. one-year horizons do not work in science. >> i would mention one other thing. there is good precedent for this in terms of some defense programs. the industry would like to see more use of multiyear in term offings complex development programs but when you look at those in the d.o.d. arena, you see it has been an excellent source for holding do you think costs and having the stability that's need. so there is prec
or bench science. so we have a real problem in that we have too often scrubbed the authorization process in favor after the appropriations process. one of the great reforms tharned place that would work would be to actually enforce the rules of the congress and say you have to have an authorization in place before you can pass an appropriation because the fact is we need to have the stability of long-term set policy in order to do science well. and by abandoning authorization process too often,...
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i was still a professor now but any social science i think. interdisciplinary research now is that trained for the last twenty or thirty years most of the know we've seen breakthrough research from. interdisciplinary research for example many number of prize winners. konami's how a background of basics of mathematics some simple are the number of prize winners so you think to discipline a research opec iran is always good in the waiting but what well you mentioned they're both prize winners i've always thought that nowadays it's a real headache for for the nobel nobel committee to decide well this guy should be given the prize in physics or in mathematics or or you know just trying to me or whatever i mean they're always. into yeah i agree yeah that's why i'm seeing many there and when you pray pray as other men in the field other than their department so do you believe humanity still exists as a science. why it did pass exists is a. very important. country . but it's difficult to compare a global ok my son he's thirteen he's going to go to un
i was still a professor now but any social science i think. interdisciplinary research now is that trained for the last twenty or thirty years most of the know we've seen breakthrough research from. interdisciplinary research for example many number of prize winners. konami's how a background of basics of mathematics some simple are the number of prize winners so you think to discipline a research opec iran is always good in the waiting but what well you mentioned they're both prize winners...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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on the science side, the question really is, and this is what we were debating, is the question whether you can operationally define free will so you can measure it? from a scientist's standpoint, a construct doesn't really mean anything if you can't measure it. i have been asked many, many newer scientists including ken, what exactly does free will mean and how do you measure it? it could be like emotional control. it could be something like impulsivity, impulse control and you get back to the basic problem that chris who is a colleague of anita's at vanderbilt, wait he has put it, how do you distinguish and irresistible impulse from an impulse not resisted. there is a basic gray area, a difficult ability to say, did you actually choose that and did you choose it in a way that the law would recognize. so the law all of the time develops concepts that scientists are interested in studying. it might be competency, for example. well, competency is really a multifaceted construct from a legal perspective. it could be competency to be executed, it could be competency to commit a crime. it c
on the science side, the question really is, and this is what we were debating, is the question whether you can operationally define free will so you can measure it? from a scientist's standpoint, a construct doesn't really mean anything if you can't measure it. i have been asked many, many newer scientists including ken, what exactly does free will mean and how do you measure it? it could be like emotional control. it could be something like impulsivity, impulse control and you get back to the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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we are an organization that translates and analyzes the science, i'll talk about that a little bit more in a minute, we work on public education, on policy initiatives, on web based and media advocacy, we have a lot of fun in that area so you should join us online and corporate accountability campaigns which i'll talk a little bit about later on in this presentation, we're really a community, so you can see pictures of different folks at different evens interacting and having a great time so we like to be hopeful that we can indeed prevent this disease and reduce the rates of breast cancer, and we have what we think is an amazing website that's full of all of the information that i'm going to present today and then some, so anything i talk about today, you can also find on our website which has rich information about the science, rich information about policy and ways that you can get involved, even by hiking in mount town this weekend and helping us raise some funds so we have some folks doing that in the audience as well, so as i said, we are a science-based organization, everything w
we are an organization that translates and analyzes the science, i'll talk about that a little bit more in a minute, we work on public education, on policy initiatives, on web based and media advocacy, we have a lot of fun in that area so you should join us online and corporate accountability campaigns which i'll talk a little bit about later on in this presentation, we're really a community, so you can see pictures of different folks at different evens interacting and having a great time so we...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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we have looked at this in science. we have looked at it in almost everywhere you can think of of the operational characteristics of old and young brains. what we see on average is that everything we look at is different. you could say, well, how many of those things that are different, physically, functionally, are chemically, really seem to be stronger, releasing to advantage the old brain? the answer is, none of them. alas, old is slower and less precise, less refined. old is slowly deteriorating. but there is good news in a moment, just wait for a moment. ok? [laughter] then we ask, how complex of the way we have to train the rat or how complex what we have to train the human to reverse these characteristics that define them as old? first, let me say something about being old. you could say if we're all deteriorating when we're older, why the heck do young people tolerate us? the answer is simple. something grows in this through life, and that is acknowledged. older people know things. they have lived life. that exp
we have looked at this in science. we have looked at it in almost everywhere you can think of of the operational characteristics of old and young brains. what we see on average is that everything we look at is different. you could say, well, how many of those things that are different, physically, functionally, are chemically, really seem to be stronger, releasing to advantage the old brain? the answer is, none of them. alas, old is slower and less precise, less refined. old is slowly...
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Jan 9, 2013
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which exists to guide the nation on science and science policy. and they all tell me, all of them tell me that this is real, that it's human caused, it's a serious problem but that we have the solutions in hand to do it. so, one, i would want him to carry that message. but the second thing i would like to hear him say is that this issue has to stop being a partisan issue. the climate -- the earth's climate does not care whether you are a democrat or a republican. it doesn't care whether you're liberal or conservative. sandy did not only destroy the homes of democrats and not republicans. the terrible drought that has gripped the great plains and our nation's bread basket has not only gone after liberal farmers and ranchers, it's gone after all of us. the point is that climate change will affect all americans no matter what your political beliefs, your religious beliefs, your race, class, creed, et cetera, okay. and in the end the only way we're going to deal with this issue is if we come together as a county and have a serious conversation not abo
which exists to guide the nation on science and science policy. and they all tell me, all of them tell me that this is real, that it's human caused, it's a serious problem but that we have the solutions in hand to do it. so, one, i would want him to carry that message. but the second thing i would like to hear him say is that this issue has to stop being a partisan issue. the climate -- the earth's climate does not care whether you are a democrat or a republican. it doesn't care whether you're...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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for more information, visit >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set up throughout the museum and a live performance at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >> what has been your favorite part as a participant or as an observer? >> my favorite part is to walk around the aquarium in to see people with a
for more information, visit >> when the new california academy of sciences opened in 2008, it quickly became one of the top tourist magnets in the city. part of the cal academies' astronomical success is the weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the...
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Jan 10, 2013
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third, we must maintain global leadership in space science. let's get the webb telescope into orbit and operate. follow-up on our mars exploration success, and replenish out indispensable earth observation system capabilities. but i'm a study, the spectrum of sequestration concerns me greatly. not only would it lead to delays that would prove more costly in the long term, but it would also have the immediate impact of putting more than 20,000 nasa contractor jobs at risk. that's the conclusion of george mason university economist stephen fuller in an aia commission to study that we are releasing today. and again, i will make certain that all members of this committee have this brand-new study. because the report highlights the impact of nasa procurement spending reductions in 11 key states. for example, mr. chairman, texas would lose nearly 6000 nasa related, highly skilled jobs as a result of sequestration. that's a $320 million impact to the state of texas. in conclusion, by focusing investments in support of the 2010 act, the congress can a
third, we must maintain global leadership in space science. let's get the webb telescope into orbit and operate. follow-up on our mars exploration success, and replenish out indispensable earth observation system capabilities. but i'm a study, the spectrum of sequestration concerns me greatly. not only would it lead to delays that would prove more costly in the long term, but it would also have the immediate impact of putting more than 20,000 nasa contractor jobs at risk. that's the conclusion...
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look at the science. the supreme court looked at all the science when the forces of sentence s -- censorship wanted to ban the games and it was roundly rejected. there's no evidence that violent video games cause violence and there's good evidence, good research coming out now that video games even violent video games have benefits. helping to reduce aggression. when people are feeling stressed and angry and they play a video game that has violence in it, they often come out feeling less stressed and angry afterwards. and violent video games are only sold to adults, children cannot buy them, adults can buy them and play them themselves. >> daniel, thank you for taking time out for me, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> absolutely. ach began president, has returned home. and the earth guesting hotter, this year maerked the hottest year on record, how do we analyze this? we will talk about that next. you are watching msnbc. [ man ] ring ring... progresso this reduced sodium soup says it may help lower choles
look at the science. the supreme court looked at all the science when the forces of sentence s -- censorship wanted to ban the games and it was roundly rejected. there's no evidence that violent video games cause violence and there's good evidence, good research coming out now that video games even violent video games have benefits. helping to reduce aggression. when people are feeling stressed and angry and they play a video game that has violence in it, they often come out feeling less...
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i don't get how it is that we allow it to become political around the science. the fact that people can press and push political points of view that are in complete violation of what the science says is what troubles me. it is like the science just doesn't get taken seriously. >> right, because i think that the people spend a lot of money trying to negate that science and also to say, oh, that's a left wing political liberal way of thinking they're gonna take your jobs. you can't put food on the table. i mean, that's the number one thing that people have to be concerned about is taking care of their family and putting food on the table. but somehow, taking care of your family doesn't mean protecting the environment and somehow the environmental community needs to change that message. i work hard to try and do that myself. i really am involved with the natural resources defense council who i think are an extraordinary group and we're working hard to change that. i don't know. i wish i knew. tavis: i appreciate the passion about the subject matter. so you mentione
i don't get how it is that we allow it to become political around the science. the fact that people can press and push political points of view that are in complete violation of what the science says is what troubles me. it is like the science just doesn't get taken seriously. >> right, because i think that the people spend a lot of money trying to negate that science and also to say, oh, that's a left wing political liberal way of thinking they're gonna take your jobs. you can't put food...
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whether in science, aeronautics, or human exploration. that is not to say that we should not do all we can eliminate waste wherever we find it. but all of those efficiencies will be not if we do not also recognize sustained investment in research, technology, and development must also be made if nasa is to succeed. mr. chairman, before i conclude my remarks, allow me to take a moment to them for their service to our nation. each of them will be departing the house of representatives at the completion of the 112th congress. i want to wish them well. they have been thoughtful, hard working members of our committee caucus, and i shall miss them. i yield back the balance of my time. >> are there other members who wish to add opening statements? it will be added to the record. i like to say a few words about several members of our committee and think of for their dedication to congress and to the senate space and technology committee. on the republican side, roscoe bartlett. roscoe, i always enjoyed telling him he is too old to be here. [laugh
whether in science, aeronautics, or human exploration. that is not to say that we should not do all we can eliminate waste wherever we find it. but all of those efficiencies will be not if we do not also recognize sustained investment in research, technology, and development must also be made if nasa is to succeed. mr. chairman, before i conclude my remarks, allow me to take a moment to them for their service to our nation. each of them will be departing the house of representatives at the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 6, 2013
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to assess safety, so not old science but new science, would seek to protect vulnerable populations like we talked about way back when, right, prenatally and in pregnancy, those ones that are maybe more vulnerable to chemical exposures and also to reduce exposures in communities with unfair burden of exposures, we know that very often, poor communities, communities of color, communities with less resources are exposed to higher levels of chemicals so we have to reduce that unfair burden because they already have enough unfair burden, so that calls for some comprehensive changes and we want to see those happen. the senate is not likely to reconvene and vote on this bill because we are winding down of course with this legislative session and this particular administration in terms of senates turning over, they're all -- most of them are up for re-election, house is turning over -- about half of them are up for re-election and of course presidential election as well, and so it is very likely of course that this will be reintroduced after all of those changes take effect and hopefully we'll
to assess safety, so not old science but new science, would seek to protect vulnerable populations like we talked about way back when, right, prenatally and in pregnancy, those ones that are maybe more vulnerable to chemical exposures and also to reduce exposures in communities with unfair burden of exposures, we know that very often, poor communities, communities of color, communities with less resources are exposed to higher levels of chemicals so we have to reduce that unfair burden because...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Jan 11, 2013
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mayor you mentioned the different varieties but we shouldn't leave out the sciences as well so a lot to celebrate. when i was first introduced to our relatively new counsel general by angela he said "he's one of us" and angela said "i'm not so quite sure counsel general" but i shared with him when i took my seat on the board of supervisors i got a call from jay leno. true story. he called me to congratulate me on my public office and glad to know that other lenos were fairing well and asked if we had family in common and he laughed when i said i was part of his russian jewish part of the family so i left it with that. this is particularly appropriate to do this in san francisco and san francisco is a italian city and always has been and will be and to get things going i have seen you put in some years of service in telea eve and familiar with israel's politics you can get into san francisco's politics and i brought this and i know senator will say something as well and we want to congratulate you and all of our italian american community as we kickoff the year of italian culture in t
mayor you mentioned the different varieties but we shouldn't leave out the sciences as well so a lot to celebrate. when i was first introduced to our relatively new counsel general by angela he said "he's one of us" and angela said "i'm not so quite sure counsel general" but i shared with him when i took my seat on the board of supervisors i got a call from jay leno. true story. he called me to congratulate me on my public office and glad to know that other lenos were...
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Jan 7, 2013
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and those of you who study the science understand what i'm talking about. you need proper brain chemistry to, through these very important glands, hypothalamus and pituitary, to communicate with the gonads >>yeah. in doing the research for the show john, and i was reading about, testosterone levels in men usually peak around dawn, like four, five o'clock in the morning now. in ancient times it's because we were going out hunting and gathering in doubt killing things to bring back for food. >>>dinosaurs >> talks to the issue of morning erections >>>um hum >>and as men lose this, that doesn't happen for them anymore, right? >>>well, first off, i'm here for moral, ethical, consensual sexual reasons. we are procreative creatures. it's in our genetic code whether we are consciously aware of it or not. >> creatures. man is been pretty good at it. because i remember reading that we only started out with two people, and now were about 7 billion. so we're really good at procreating. the sexual responses given to us by the universe or mother nature. we are tested to
and those of you who study the science understand what i'm talking about. you need proper brain chemistry to, through these very important glands, hypothalamus and pituitary, to communicate with the gonads >>yeah. in doing the research for the show john, and i was reading about, testosterone levels in men usually peak around dawn, like four, five o'clock in the morning now. in ancient times it's because we were going out hunting and gathering in doubt killing things to bring back for...
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or bench science. so we have a real problem in that, we have too often scrubbed the authorization process in favor of the appropriations process. i mean one of the great reforms around this place that would work would be to actually enforce the rules of the congress and say that you have to have an authorization in place before you can pass an appropriation because the fact is we need to have the stability of long-term set policy in order to do science well. and by abandoning authorization process too often, we have put the policy decisions in the hands of the appropriators and they have a one-year horizon, one year horizons do not work in science. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> if i might i would mention one other because there is good precedent for this in terms of some defense programs. the industry would like to see more use of multiyear in terms of complex development programs. but when you look at those in the dod arena you do see it has been an excellent force for holding down costs and having t
or bench science. so we have a real problem in that, we have too often scrubbed the authorization process in favor of the appropriations process. i mean one of the great reforms around this place that would work would be to actually enforce the rules of the congress and say that you have to have an authorization in place before you can pass an appropriation because the fact is we need to have the stability of long-term set policy in order to do science well. and by abandoning authorization...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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a famous architect has designed the california academy of sciences, the wonderful building in golden gate park. he has also designed similar museum in italy in my city and the museum is almost finished there, and our ambition is to have him come over and celebrate at the academy, and also talk to young architects about the most sustainable ways to build this century. other questions? if there is no other question i thank you so much. thank our distinguished guest for being here with us and i hope to have a good time with you guys at the italian cultural institute. thank you. [applause] >> hello, i am with the recreation and parks department. we are featuring the romantic park location in your backyard. this is your chance to find your heart in santa and cisco with someone special. -- san francisco with someone special. our first look out is here at buena vista park, a favorite with couples and dog walkers. both have a significant force. a refreshing retreat from urban life. the romantic past that meander up and down the park under pines and eucalyptus. hang out in this environment an
a famous architect has designed the california academy of sciences, the wonderful building in golden gate park. he has also designed similar museum in italy in my city and the museum is almost finished there, and our ambition is to have him come over and celebrate at the academy, and also talk to young architects about the most sustainable ways to build this century. other questions? if there is no other question i thank you so much. thank our distinguished guest for being here with us and i...
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daphne koller, a computer science professor at stanford, is one of coursera's founders. >> i think by opening up education for free to everyone around the world, they're going to turn education, high-quality education, from a privilege to a basic human right, so that anyone, no matter their social, economic or family circumstances, has access to the best education. >> reporter: those lofty goals-- the experience of teaching thousands of students and the possibility of future profits-- are what got these courses going. professors from top universities are signing up, even though they are not paid by the providers. eventually, universities may share revenues they receive-- when there are revenues-- with the professors. and those star professors have inspired intense student interest in the courses, says coursera's other co-founder, andrew ng. >> most people today will never have access to a princeton, stanford, cal tech class. but now, if you wake up tomorrow morning and you decide you want to take a cal tech class, you can. you can just sign up for one, and it's free. >> reporter: math
daphne koller, a computer science professor at stanford, is one of coursera's founders. >> i think by opening up education for free to everyone around the world, they're going to turn education, high-quality education, from a privilege to a basic human right, so that anyone, no matter their social, economic or family circumstances, has access to the best education. >> reporter: those lofty goals-- the experience of teaching thousands of students and the possibility of future...
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and i know let's get into a little science here i know this is confusing to a lot of people but i know one of the things that you've said in the past is that g.m. is actually just another form of mutation breeding but doesn't retention breeding sort of bring about its own set of problems. well what you're talking about is the technique of mutagenesis which is in juicing mutations and in plants and all of that to get them to develop traits which you then find desirable an example is that the weight which is thought which is used in past or during weight was used was spread through me genesis a long time ago and it's something which has been accepted for a long time but the point is that g.m. is actually much more precise because you identify the genes that you want and you put them into the plant and you then you check it very carefully for safety and so on and so forth with new genesis and standard conventional plant breeding which that when excess including organic farmers you you basically mess up the whole genome and just see what happens there is no safety testing at all so actuall
and i know let's get into a little science here i know this is confusing to a lot of people but i know one of the things that you've said in the past is that g.m. is actually just another form of mutation breeding but doesn't retention breeding sort of bring about its own set of problems. well what you're talking about is the technique of mutagenesis which is in juicing mutations and in plants and all of that to get them to develop traits which you then find desirable an example is that the...
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program is a paid advertisement for the food lovers fat loss system, brought to you by provida life sciences-- practical solutions for better living. >> i'm annette, i'm from studio city, california. i'm a mother of three, i weight 155-1/2 pounds. this is the heaviest i've ever been. i'm a size 10. ...and this is me now! i lost 25 pounds and went from that size 10 to this size 2 in just 12 weeks. how did i do it? i became a food lover. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 36 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i've lost 50 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 60 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 82 pounds in eight months. >> what if you could actually lose weight eating bread, pasta, sweets, even wine and chocolate? when you're a food lover, there are no forbidden foods. >> i don't have to deprive myself of anything. i can have wine, i can have chocolate. i can have pasta, i can have bread. i can eat all my favorite foods and lose weight-- i've done it. >> all of the things that helped me to get so big are now helping me to lose weight. >> i tell everybody it's the best diet i've never been on.
program is a paid advertisement for the food lovers fat loss system, brought to you by provida life sciences-- practical solutions for better living. >> i'm annette, i'm from studio city, california. i'm a mother of three, i weight 155-1/2 pounds. this is the heaviest i've ever been. i'm a size 10. ...and this is me now! i lost 25 pounds and went from that size 10 to this size 2 in just 12 weeks. how did i do it? i became a food lover. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 36 pounds....